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who will change the ukrainian state? he respects europe and the u.s. but ukrainians have to establish order themselves. the time has come, he says. we've waited long enough for political change. the country has been continually pushed in the wrong direction since independence. the next morning, in his old town at first glance the city's historic center has changed little from my previous visits. but the recent upheavel in the country has left deep scars. just a few streets from the city hall i find candles, flowers, and a wall of photographs. people here told me these men were heroes who gave their lives for a free ukraine. they were shot during the anti-government protesting in kiev. >> this woman says she hopes ukraine will become the kind of country that these young men dreamed of. she says her generation built a country ruled by communists and olgogs. that didn't help anyone. this man says their deaths should never be forgotten. ukraine has to solve its economic crisis and see to it that the ruling class is completely replaced. but the country has
who will change the ukrainian state? he respects europe and the u.s. but ukrainians have to establish order themselves. the time has come, he says. we've waited long enough for political change. the country has been continually pushed in the wrong direction since independence. the next morning, in his old town at first glance the city's historic center has changed little from my previous visits. but the recent upheavel in the country has left deep scars. just a few streets from the city hall i...
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troops to yours and on to the territory of ukraine i want to bring state to provide health nationality to the citizens when issues are they are on the territory of you crazy but thank you alexandra but also thank you mr r. looks on for going to give your post up with the people. that we actually did. see once i have quite a list of those who wish to speak so i'm just calling you know their dear colleagues. know that to you twenty years ago you. could just be probably the best and we entered the world as a democratic state. we're convinced it's not back down and know that this is a point to see over war not often it's and the more like values of human biology was if you know my rights all of them your most important things that matter the international community is right but what i do is since the day democrat i just saw right through the middle of europe right in the middle of to me right here it we're having a ball just act and block. crane is what i'm going to do with the carnival president he is going to sag but he was elected and he was accepting the just so bomb learn mrs burr go
troops to yours and on to the territory of ukraine i want to bring state to provide health nationality to the citizens when issues are they are on the territory of you crazy but thank you alexandra but also thank you mr r. looks on for going to give your post up with the people. that we actually did. see once i have quite a list of those who wish to speak so i'm just calling you know their dear colleagues. know that to you twenty years ago you. could just be probably the best and we entered the...
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that violations of ukraine territory or sovereignty would be stabilizing for ukraine and russia. no mention of the united states that is an important statement we have no skin in the game and i am sure vladimir putin was delighted to hear that. lou: does this look like a prearranged deal a packaged deal? >> i don't think it would've vances' this would happen i think putin was waiting for the olympics to finish now he has another success he will do this because there are no consequences who will respond? the only country willing to bail out is russia the only country that determines the energy surplus so i think russia does have a decision making power. georgia would have been easy. i think he waits to play for the whole game because by made the ukrainians will be bankrupt or will be broke can you imagine saying vote for me? i want to raise your taxes and force the anti-corruption austerity budget. the russians know they fall in their lap. >> the signals that are sent to russia russian defense ministers saying russia is now planning the permanent military presence outside russia's
that violations of ukraine territory or sovereignty would be stabilizing for ukraine and russia. no mention of the united states that is an important statement we have no skin in the game and i am sure vladimir putin was delighted to hear that. lou: does this look like a prearranged deal a packaged deal? >> i don't think it would've vances' this would happen i think putin was waiting for the olympics to finish now he has another success he will do this because there are no consequences...
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than it was before to try and exercise as much influence as he can, russia can over the former soviet states. we have to understand that there's very little leverage that we have. and even if people don't go to the g-8 summit, it's clearly much more important for putin to make a stand with the ukraine is much more important than if someone attends the g-8 summit. none of these things amount to great leverage that we have over russia and russia has, as all your correspondents have said, a very direct and a very strong interest in crimea, in ukraine and it's much greater than any other country has. >> it seems to me, and i want to take a quick break, professor, but it seems to me in the old days of the cold war when there were these kinds of tensions there was a hot line between moscow and russia, that phone, that red phone as it was called, the leaders of the united states and russia would get on and talk. is it a possibility that the president of the united states would have this kind of conversation with putin? >> well, we do still have a hot line and we know that president obama spoke for
than it was before to try and exercise as much influence as he can, russia can over the former soviet states. we have to understand that there's very little leverage that we have. and even if people don't go to the g-8 summit, it's clearly much more important for putin to make a stand with the ukraine is much more important than if someone attends the g-8 summit. none of these things amount to great leverage that we have over russia and russia has, as all your correspondents have said, a very...
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the united states believes that russian troops have entered ukraine. ukrainian officials are accusing russia of an armed invasion after hundreds of troops tried to take control of two airports in crimea. several builds have been seized and they are patrolling the streets. we have new video to show you. these are russian helicopters flying over crimea, which is the peninsula below the ukraine. this picture was posted on youtube. the president, just a short time ago, addressed the nation in an unexpected statement from the white house briefing room. he said the united states is, quote, deeply concerned by reports of russia's military movements. >> and just days after the world came to russia for the olympic games that would invite the condemnation of nations around the world. and, indeed, the united states will stand with the international community in affirming that there will be costs for any military intervention in ukraine. >> all right. i want to get straight to the chief national security correspondent for us here at cnn, jim sciutto. jim, what are
the united states believes that russian troops have entered ukraine. ukrainian officials are accusing russia of an armed invasion after hundreds of troops tried to take control of two airports in crimea. several builds have been seized and they are patrolling the streets. we have new video to show you. these are russian helicopters flying over crimea, which is the peninsula below the ukraine. this picture was posted on youtube. the president, just a short time ago, addressed the nation in an...
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deeply concerned about the russian movements in eukra e ukraine. >> the united states is standing with the international community confirming that are will be costs. >> we are going to kiev and nick schifrin and welcome to the show. russia is trying to provoke a military conflict and convened a meeting of the national security and defense council on friday night, what's the latest? is>> the latest they are still meeting and trying to decide what to do. to give a perspective here the recent operation or the training mission as putin put it that the russian military is going on the ukraine an board has 130,000 troops. and the entire troops are 150 troops and that is why they are worried about what russia is doing. this government is 28, 29 hours old and the u.s. is desperate to face the challenges, political, economic that ukraine has but they are focussed on the south and crimea and the rhetoric is aggressive and the military can into the buildings and they are warning that the ukrainian military can go in and remove the troops. the ewe kranians are thinking they are russians. they have
deeply concerned about the russian movements in eukra e ukraine. >> the united states is standing with the international community confirming that are will be costs. >> we are going to kiev and nick schifrin and welcome to the show. russia is trying to provoke a military conflict and convened a meeting of the national security and defense council on friday night, what's the latest? is>> the latest they are still meeting and trying to decide what to do. to give a perspective...
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i don't think there's appetite in the united states, in red states or blue, to march u.s. troops into ukraine in order to fight a proxy war on russia's border. that being said, there certainly are tactics that we can take in concert with our european allies to economically isolate russia and make them pay a true kocost. frankly, from a military standpoint, i do think it's about time for some of our european friends to recognize that they might be next. this is now a pattern. if you upset russian integrity, if you cross vladimir putin, the next step may be invasion. that's happened now in georgia and in ukraine in a matter of about a decade. so, you know, whether it be the germans, who have always been sort of sitting back when it comes to issues of military intervention or others in the e.u., i'm not suggesting they marshall an army to march into crimea today but they have to be a little tougher on the russians as well. >> senator chris murphy of connecticut on the phone with us tonight. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> up next, remember the scramble to fix healthcare.gov?
i don't think there's appetite in the united states, in red states or blue, to march u.s. troops into ukraine in order to fight a proxy war on russia's border. that being said, there certainly are tactics that we can take in concert with our european allies to economically isolate russia and make them pay a true kocost. frankly, from a military standpoint, i do think it's about time for some of our european friends to recognize that they might be next. this is now a pattern. if you upset...
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he'll try to pull that off in the ukraine. >> his foreign minister stating the stage precisely with that with his words. i thought, frankly, his use of the expression of the global community, talking about ukraine's membership therein the european community, as if russia itself were at the head of that particular table. it was artful language and an artful tone. and president putin hasn't said a word even as president obama and the white house, secretary kerry are making some rather, well, bell koss statements, i'm not certain this president can back it up. >> there's no military situation under which we would probably use forces. but putin doesn't want to damage that reputation and standing that he has in the world community by introducing those forces. nothing wrong with having troops on the border as a demonstration of force. and reminder to those in the ukraine who are paying attention, that he in the past he has used force. over the long term, we'll see the ukraine divided into two distinct countries and two distinct region, one of them being crimea and the rest of the area down the
he'll try to pull that off in the ukraine. >> his foreign minister stating the stage precisely with that with his words. i thought, frankly, his use of the expression of the global community, talking about ukraine's membership therein the european community, as if russia itself were at the head of that particular table. it was artful language and an artful tone. and president putin hasn't said a word even as president obama and the white house, secretary kerry are making some rather,...
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and back in 1994 in a trilateral agreement with the united states, ukraine, russia and britain, all four countries in the memorandum basically confirmed their support for ukraine's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity. as you said, there are russian forces in crimea, but you are now getting reports that additional forces are coming in from outside and they're now doing things that are not associated just with the russian presence at their base, such as setting up roadblocks across the countryside. >> from the russian perspective, crawling inside the mind of president putin, what are russia's realistic options here? what do you think they're most likely to do? >> i think this goes back to when viktor yanukovych fled the country and a new government came in, i think there's been a decision taken in moscow to look at ways to destabilize that government. they had various tools, one of which is trying to introduce separatist tensions in crimea. they're playing i think a very dangerous game here. >> could we be looking at armed conflict between ukrainian forces and armed russian
and back in 1994 in a trilateral agreement with the united states, ukraine, russia and britain, all four countries in the memorandum basically confirmed their support for ukraine's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity. as you said, there are russian forces in crimea, but you are now getting reports that additional forces are coming in from outside and they're now doing things that are not associated just with the russian presence at their base, such as setting up roadblocks...
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mudslides threaten seems in the southern part of the state. ♪ ♪ >>> the crisis in ukraine is growing this weekend and it is getting the world's attention. the russian parliament approved vladimir putin's request for the use of force inside ukraine. this comes as a southern region of cream i can't schedules a vote to increase its independence. and for days we have seen armed men patrolling the streets there. and there were demonstration as cross the country today, some turned violent. the u.n. security council is meet to go discuss its next steps include diplomacy. the european union announced it will address the crisis on monday. let's to get to phil live in moscow. rushing a seems to be moving aggressively on cream i can't, why is it so interested in that region? >> reporter: john jonathan there are a number of reasons why they are interested in the region, first and foremost the base for their black sea fleet. that's a particularly important military asset russia has because it gives them access to the mediterranean by way of the black sea and through the mediterranean they can pre
mudslides threaten seems in the southern part of the state. ♪ ♪ >>> the crisis in ukraine is growing this weekend and it is getting the world's attention. the russian parliament approved vladimir putin's request for the use of force inside ukraine. this comes as a southern region of cream i can't schedules a vote to increase its independence. and for days we have seen armed men patrolling the streets there. and there were demonstration as cross the country today, some turned...
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overnight the state tv channel was plunged into darkness. we saw military figures inside the perimeter. the airports and air space also controlled by people who want to keep ukraines influence out of here even on civilian flights. these things don't look like a random series of coincidences. political institutions, state television, airports, military installations. they're all what moscow would call strategic object and controlling them is crucial if you want to control events. could it valley be then that moscow wants to use the ukrainian revolution as an opportunity to try to regain crimea. >> of course, plenty of people here like all this, all these people said they would love it if moscow started handing out russian passports as they did in breakaway regions of georgia. >> all of us are russians. we kept our documents because in our souls we are russians. but we had to accept ukrainian passports in order to get pension or to work. >> reporter: but the speed of all this has left others terrified. at this ukrainian church they're holding
overnight the state tv channel was plunged into darkness. we saw military figures inside the perimeter. the airports and air space also controlled by people who want to keep ukraines influence out of here even on civilian flights. these things don't look like a random series of coincidences. political institutions, state television, airports, military installations. they're all what moscow would call strategic object and controlling them is crucial if you want to control events. could it valley...
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and other states on their borders. they threw out people from nonprofits and nongovernmental organizations that were providing sort of social support and democratic training and leadership training because they believe that they were age ents of the american government. nothing could be further from the truth. but it tells you something about this being a real tense environment. you go to all your technical means of intelligence. satellite, electronics surveillance. you be sure that all the assets of the u.s. government and our allies around the world are being used to understand military what the order of battle is, exactly what assets they're moving closer and into the crimea. but spider marks is quite right. this is an invasion. it is what it is. and to sort of threaten that in june we won't show up to the g 8 isn't really -- tells you we don't have a lot of leverage over the russian. let's remember the president and the white house need vladimir putin and russia on iran and the negotiations, they need him on syria,
and other states on their borders. they threw out people from nonprofits and nongovernmental organizations that were providing sort of social support and democratic training and leadership training because they believe that they were age ents of the american government. nothing could be further from the truth. but it tells you something about this being a real tense environment. you go to all your technical means of intelligence. satellite, electronics surveillance. you be sure that all the...
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and that, ukraine has not had that. and it's only hope for that evolving, painful though it will be in its birth is in my judgement, the united states and the eu working together, and being in for the long haul. >> but when it comes to russia, though, tensions keep rising. we're counting on the russians in some regard, if iran, in syria. >> yeah. >> i mean in a host of troubled parts of the world. >> yeah, if you wanted to view them, the bad things that could happen, mentioned earlier on the program, just the possibility of missed calculation. i never thought one was going to happen either. you could have miscalculations and really had something recently terrible if ukraine breaks up. so there's that. but as you say, he could say you mess with me in ukraine i will really mess with you and the parts you really care about, which is iran and syria where we do need them. i would just go back to putin. we definitely need long-term stability stability in central europe and ukraine and countries like that. but putin is a histo
and that, ukraine has not had that. and it's only hope for that evolving, painful though it will be in its birth is in my judgement, the united states and the eu working together, and being in for the long haul. >> but when it comes to russia, though, tensions keep rising. we're counting on the russians in some regard, if iran, in syria. >> yeah. >> i mean in a host of troubled parts of the world. >> yeah, if you wanted to view them, the bad things that could happen,...
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and to refrain from any interference elsewhere in ukraine. why is that last part important there of that thing we're putting up onscreen, quote. elsewhere in ukraine as you know, as you follow all of this, there are great concerns about what is happening in eastern ukraine because the russians have a heavy influence there. there are many ethnic russians in eastern ukraine. and the white house has been peppered with questions all week about what would happen in the event that eastern ukraine were to separate from western ukraine. and the white house of course has said and will continue to say that they believe strongly in a unified ukraine. jim, just to continue to go through this, we could go on and on. i'll let you jump in. the other thing i thought was very interesting and we got some indication of this last night, it goes on to say quite clearly at tend of the statement the united states will suspend preparation and meetings for the g 8 summit to take place in sochi later on in june. as you know, jim, this was going to be another example f
and to refrain from any interference elsewhere in ukraine. why is that last part important there of that thing we're putting up onscreen, quote. elsewhere in ukraine as you know, as you follow all of this, there are great concerns about what is happening in eastern ukraine because the russians have a heavy influence there. there are many ethnic russians in eastern ukraine. and the white house has been peppered with questions all week about what would happen in the event that eastern ukraine...
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what can the united states do to alter activities right now in the ukraine? not much. what can the united states do to try to ensure that it doesn't expand and become something that is going to have a deleterious effect and there's a lot we can do. >> okay, general, stand by. we've got more coming up. right now, we're going to take a quick break and we'll see you right after. [ male announcer ] this is the cat that drank the milk... [ meows ] ...and let in the dog that woke the man who drove to the control room [ woman ] driverless mode engaged. find parking space. [ woman ] parking space found. [ male announcer ] ...that secured the data that directed the turbines that powered the farm that made the milk that went to the store that reminded the man to buy the milk that was poured by the girl who loved the cat. [ meows ] the internet of everything is changing everything. cisco. tomorrow starts here. dominique wilkins, are taking charge of their type 2 diabetes with non-insulin victoza. for a while, i took a pill to lower my blood sugar, but it didn't get me to my goal.
what can the united states do to alter activities right now in the ukraine? not much. what can the united states do to try to ensure that it doesn't expand and become something that is going to have a deleterious effect and there's a lot we can do. >> okay, general, stand by. we've got more coming up. right now, we're going to take a quick break and we'll see you right after. [ male announcer ] this is the cat that drank the milk... [ meows ] ...and let in the dog that woke the man who...
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do without honestly sending forces in to ukraine? >> well, i can't think of anybody who would ahea advocate something like that. and quite clearly, things like canceling the g8 in sochi are not going to have much impact on things either. meanwhile, ukraine will continue to be in economic free fall. nothing passes the last test as a functioning government in kiev. so other than a negotiation that tries to balance differences of opinion within ukraine and interests of outside actors like the european union and russia, i don't see what alternative there is but get bag being to the negotiating table. >> do you get the impression that russia is serious about negotiating? i know you think that's what they are implying when they speak to the u.n. but when you look at the soldiers they have deployed, when you look at vladimir putin's efforts to get the authorization to sends more soldiers there, does that not raise the concern that indeed russia may be willing to take a part of ukraine? >> i think that possibility exists but i honestly don't
do without honestly sending forces in to ukraine? >> well, i can't think of anybody who would ahea advocate something like that. and quite clearly, things like canceling the g8 in sochi are not going to have much impact on things either. meanwhile, ukraine will continue to be in economic free fall. nothing passes the last test as a functioning government in kiev. so other than a negotiation that tries to balance differences of opinion within ukraine and interests of outside actors like...
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, and to refrain from interference elsewhere in ukraine. the reason i isolate that particular sentence from the statement, jim, is because it is a couple of things. one is that at this point, does the white house really expect that russia would pull all of the forces off of the streets of crimea? russian president vladimir putin say saying in his own statement through the kremlin released with by the kremlin, they believe it is necessary to protect russian nationalists wholey in ukraine for security reason reasons in crimea, and there is also this portion of where it says in the statement, any interference elsewhere in the you crepe, and there are kens in the white house what else might happen in crimea and would it go where western crimea would be, and vladimir putin blaming the ultra-nationalists for the upheaval in the country right now. one thing from the phone call and the readout from the white house, the white house is now saying, jim, it is no longer making preparations for the g-8 summit, and to attend the g-8 summit that vladimir
, and to refrain from interference elsewhere in ukraine. the reason i isolate that particular sentence from the statement, jim, is because it is a couple of things. one is that at this point, does the white house really expect that russia would pull all of the forces off of the streets of crimea? russian president vladimir putin say saying in his own statement through the kremlin released with by the kremlin, they believe it is necessary to protect russian nationalists wholey in ukraine for...
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the united states may be setting red lines on ukraine but they are not prepared to defend them, and putin knows that, which means that his ability to escalate here is pretty unfettered by the international community. >> so let me ask you this, could ukraine eventually descend into a civil war when we're talking about these two sides? >> you know, i don't expect a full-blown civil war but something like we saw in georgia a few years ago i think is reasonably likely. where a piece of ukraine is not controlled by ukraine. the russians control crimea right now. it's purely a question of whether and when putin feels like formalizing it. you know, putin hasn't actually made a statement over the last three days. he doesn't need to say anything. actions speak a lot louder than words from the russians right now. and we also have major pro-russian demonstrations in three large ukrainian cities near crimea, all heavily russian speaking with large russian minority populations. including donetsk which is quite significant. wouldn't surprise me if we see a lot of instability and violence in those areas
the united states may be setting red lines on ukraine but they are not prepared to defend them, and putin knows that, which means that his ability to escalate here is pretty unfettered by the international community. >> so let me ask you this, could ukraine eventually descend into a civil war when we're talking about these two sides? >> you know, i don't expect a full-blown civil war but something like we saw in georgia a few years ago i think is reasonably likely. where a piece of...
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also the state department has issued a new warning urging americans to avoid travel to ukraine, particularly crimea. >> that are deep fears on one side and hope on the other that russia will aid. good morning, clarissa. >> reporter: good morning. despite what's going on it appears to be escalating rapidly. the newly elected pro-russian leader of the region says he's in sole control of the police and army and he's called on president putin to help stabilize the situation. meanwhile the defense military is on high alert. he claims the russian troops are blocking military bases in crimea crimea. yesterday we saw the masked gunmen in military fatigues as they took over the region's two main airport. today they added a third airport. the day before yesterday they took over the parliament. the gunmen were wearing uniforms but they had no insignias. initially they refused to identify themselves but today they're telling some journalists on the scene they're russian marines. it's divided. 60% of it is ethically russian. it's being fuel and a facilitated by the russian government. of course the russi
also the state department has issued a new warning urging americans to avoid travel to ukraine, particularly crimea. >> that are deep fears on one side and hope on the other that russia will aid. good morning, clarissa. >> reporter: good morning. despite what's going on it appears to be escalating rapidly. the newly elected pro-russian leader of the region says he's in sole control of the police and army and he's called on president putin to help stabilize the situation. meanwhile...
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. >> the united states stands with ukraine, there'll be costs for military intervention in ukraine. >> supersaking to california, but with it a -- supersoaking to california, but with it a range of problems. >> a frantic attempt to save a couple and an 8-year-old boy swallowed up by an avalanche. >> good morning to you. welcome to al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford. live in new york city. a tug of war in ukraine where russian soldiers arrived in caimia -- crimmia. reasons troops were videoed. it was called a provocation. russia says it's part of a military arrangements. the prime minister of crimea claiming he is in control of the military and the police. president obama is concerned about the situation. we have team coverage of the price. with a tense diplomatic situation. we begin with jennifer glasses where the show of force in russia was under way. >> is in evidence of a russian presence? >> there is, actually. we hear overnight less than 100 miles east of here a small ukrainian naval base was taken over by russian forces. 350 russian forces wearing russian insignias, with the
. >> the united states stands with ukraine, there'll be costs for military intervention in ukraine. >> supersaking to california, but with it a -- supersoaking to california, but with it a range of problems. >> a frantic attempt to save a couple and an 8-year-old boy swallowed up by an avalanche. >> good morning to you. welcome to al jazeera america. i'm morgan radford. live in new york city. a tug of war in ukraine where russian soldiers arrived in caimia -- crimmia....
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we should not going to ukraine. if you remember, victoria nuland's phone call was intercepted by russia. no one gave these people the toe of information they need surveillance the united states. she was talking but ukraine and the situation. russia knows that the united s involved in the situation. i with her to see this -- if we monitor the situation, you will know that john mccain is always involved in russia-ukraine and georgia. where do you know that from? caller: during the civil rights era, we were protesting with nonviolence. we were attacked with dogs and different things. nobody came to help us. nobody came to our aid. we were the original freedom fighters. when you go overseas, john mccain, he voted against martin luther king's birthday. these people need to determine their own destiny. that's what i'm saying. host: this could jamie, waiting in massachusetts on our live for republicans. good morning. caller: good morning. careful withe who you listen to. people will say whatever sometimes. should president
we should not going to ukraine. if you remember, victoria nuland's phone call was intercepted by russia. no one gave these people the toe of information they need surveillance the united states. she was talking but ukraine and the situation. russia knows that the united s involved in the situation. i with her to see this -- if we monitor the situation, you will know that john mccain is always involved in russia-ukraine and georgia. where do you know that from? caller: during the civil rights...